davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1887-03-18

muyc y Aprp may b round on s,e At On
THIS fAfCh p. koweil & Cos HeWsospee
Advertsius Isireau( (oSpruce ST. where aayerfisfn9
The Iola register., 1887-03-18
REFORMED.

Divine worship in Court House every two
weeks at IL O'Clock o. m, in the Engiish Ian
guace, and at ESQ O'Clock p. m. In the German
language. Sunday School at 10 O'Clock .. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
4, Rev. 8. A. ALT, pastor.
The Iola register., 1887-03-18

Sold bv DR.. C. Gillihan.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-13
FROM LIFE TO DEATH

is but q moment if rheumatism or neural
gia strikes the heart. These diseases are
the most painful and the most dangerous
of any to which human kind is liable.
They fly from one part to another without
a moments warning, and liniments and
other outward applications are in them
selves dangerous because they arc liable to
drive the disease to some vital organ and
cause instant death. Rheumatism and
neuralgia are diseases of the blood, andcau
only he reached by a remedy which will
drive from the blood the dangerous acids.
Such remedy is Athlophoros. 1t has been
thoroughly tested and is a safe, sure cure.
George Schneider, employed at the sash
factory of Huttig Bros. Manufacturing Co.,
Muscatine, Iowa, says: "About a year ago
my wife was afflicted with both rheumatism
and neuralgia. She had used numerous
remedies with no apparent relief. Having
learned of some Of the cures effected by
~Athlophoros [ bought some for her. L
think it was four or five bottles she used,
since which time she has been entirely
we'll of both rheumatism and neuralgia. AS
she was q very great sufferer l consider
Athlophoros a very efficient remedy in
curing such a case."
w. c. McClain, clerk for. Smith & Bone
steel, Druggists, Atlantic, Iowa, says: 81
havetried everything I knew offor my rheu-
matis,n, but nothing did me any good until
l used Athlophoros. 1t was in July, 1884.
Twas confined to the house for over a month,
and was obliged to use crutches. I suffered
with this rheumatism for about a year.
Finally I decided to give Athlophoros a
trial, thinking it would beno better than the
medicines I had used. lfelt \ change after I
had used a bottle. l continued using it, and
have not had any Rheumatism since"
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not he bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co., liz Wall ST., New York, will
send either carriage paid) on receipt Of
regular price, which is $1.00 per bottle
for Athlophoros and SOC. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, in
digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases
Of women, constipation, headache, impure
blood. &c, Athlophoros Pills are unequaled, II
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-13
HEADACHE
A MOTHER SAVED FROM AN
UNTIMELY DEATH.
Tears of Sorrow Turned to Smiles
of Rejoicing.

ROCHESTER, Aug. 81, 1886.
PARDEE MED1cINE Co. - GENTLEMEN 1 am now
seventy.three years old, and until l was seventy I
was always strong and healthy: but the amount of
suffering I have endured since that time, 1 feel to
be sufficient for a lifetime. 1 had a severe attack
me; my limbs and feet and in fact my whole body,
was so drawn out of shape that it was impossible
to move without assistance. l was unable TO
more than a year, and my life was despaired of.
Children and friends were called in to see me die.
I was treated by three good physicians, and they
suffering but with no avail. My hips were bis
tered, and my limbs rubbed, bathed and bandaged,
but nothing they could do afforded me even tempo
I urged them to let me try DR.. Pardee's Remedy,
as I had read so much about it, and of those who
had been cured BY its use, that it gave me conf
dence in it, although / confess l had little or no faitt
in so-called patent medicines.
I commenced using the Remedy as directed
and after taking it a short time could see that il
was helping me. I began to perspire freely, and
as the respiration increased the pain decreased
but my clothing and bedding was a sight to behold
being nearly as yellow as saffron" I had taker
the Remedy but q short time, when I could sleeI
like a child, and relish my food like one.
Thank God it has cured me, and 1 am as healthy
and strong as before, and can walk and have as free
use of my limbs as ever. I have recommended
your Remedy TO very many who were afflicted, and
I do not know of a case that it has not cured. I an
confident that it will cure young people,, If it viii
cure at my age. You are at liberty to use my name
if it will be the means of inducing any poor suferel
to use your excellent Remedy. l am very gratefully
yours. Mrs: JANE a. FLACk,
800 Jefferson Avenue, Rochester, NY
The sale of DR.. Pardee's Remedy for The pas
three months in Western New York has exceeded
that of any remedy known.
BY cures wholly unprecedented in the history O.
medicines it has proven it's right to the title O.
"The Greatest Blood Purifier" ever offered to tn
afflicted. We challenge any medicine to show al
appreciation at home, or wherever used, like tina
which has been poured upon DR.. Pardee's Remedy.
The permanent cures it has effected have mad
for it q reputation that no other remedy has beef
able to attain. Send for pamphlet.
PARDEE MEDICINE CO., Rochester, NY
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-13
How Omaha Was Named

There are several legends as to how
thiscity was giventhe name of ''Omaha.
By some of the old-timers it is claimed
that the name was suggested by Jesse
Lowe. Omaha was the name of a
tribe of Indians in the immediate vicinity.
The meaning of the name, it is claimed,
is "aboye the water" The tradition is
that two tribes of Indians had, a great
many years ago, met on the Missouri
River, and had engaged in a hostile
encounter, in which all or N side
were killed but one, who had been
thrown into the river. Rising suddenly
rom what was thought to be a watery
grave he lifted his head above the
surface; and pronounce the word
"Omaha'' which had never been
herd before. Those who herd
it adopted it as the name of their tribe.
Another story is that the town was
named after a white man who was an
Indian doctor, and who took the name
of Omaha from the tribe of Indians OF
that name.
Mr.. James c. Slavery, who in early
days was a prominent citizen of Iowa,
and built the Slavery House at Des
Moines, tells an interesting story in
connection with the naming of this
city. Mr.. Slavery who is now a resi-,
dent of Montana, while on his way
East recently, said to a member of the
Bee staff: "Col. James Redfeld o!
Albany was really the protector O.
Omaha. He and eleven others wen
into the Council Bluffs & Omaha Ferry
Company, each putting in $500. Col
Redfield borrowed his $400 and got m,
to endorse for him. The COMPANY
then plotted the town. When Red
fields note came due he couldn't pa,
it, and he then offered me his share o
the town site, but I declined to accep
it. There was a white crank, will
long hair, who claimed to be an Indial
doctor, and went by the name O
Omaha. One night at the Pacif,
House, in Council Bluffs, while tn
TOWNSHIP men were on a drunk, it wa
agreed to call the now town Oman.
after this crank Indian doctor. That
how Omaha got her name. In du'
time Col. Redfeld sold his interest a
cost. He was a Colonel in the Uniol
army of the War of the Rebellion ant
was killed on the field of battle."--
Omaha Rec
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-13
Bad Day for q Funeral.

There is a gruff old Senator in Wash
ington whose tender thoughtfulness
would seem to be in an inverse ratio to
the strength Of his language. He had
a son who died. The day of the funer-
al was a very stormy one and he went,
very deeply affected, to the grave.
When he returned he walked into the
room where some sorrowing friends
were sitting mourning the occasion.
He shook his wet coat and hat and
broke in on the silence with some alb
ruptness:
'.This is a-of an afternoon to bury
a son in."-San Francisco Chronicle.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-13

iquity. Mary jumped the last few steps, or
seemed. to fly, rather, like q bird into my
arms. Iswung her into the little court.
yard. With the fury Of murder in his eyes,
ing, appraised. Two steps took Mary into
the street, as Georges struck madly at me
with the knife. Too late by q second or
two. Full on his bullet-head the loaded
stick came down. Over he rolled, coming
with superfiuous force against the wall,
through the gateway, and went jingline
over the cobble-stones right across the
street. We hurried away, and in five min
utes I had hailed a fiacre, and was jolting
towards the Hotel st. Antoine, with Mary
Fortescue in a dead faint in my arms.
TTO BE CONTINUED.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-13
SEEDS! 1887 SEEDS!
s sEY PREMIUMS
WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS,
1 Rtiss ef r %ss51y $1.OO PER YEAR,
THE SEED OFFER.

o6 oe6D
Err q On THE WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS one year,
TUT @!.zu and One Dollars worth Of seeds. postpaid.
% be selected by the subscriber from tho seed List below:
An, p ssat . s9. c sIsp.! . %9.ki.aR : 100 70,
each subscriber, will receive seeds as follows, to Be- selected
z ss, them oas f 6si'. +: Worth 'is;i s & seed; iss @;ss e.1s in s :1f Ss; s1pS ;i =
instead Of u 90 for paper alone):
F Fs1 CLUB ct ct : : 6 e.: g cash. s.:h} (; ss . .s:ss Ct sf : :s:s::
For Club Of I o. 90 CASH = 4soo worth Of seeds.
F fsf e GLIB Of Ct 3 1 s. $50 g s: ss!s5 : , fs:SS . .ss:s ct Ct seed: seeds:
SEIUMAN e CO.,
Early Yegstable Plants. Nursery Stock. Garden Drill, and
sss sf aeali sy:n' Ths s9s s. sssa:' ~. ID sssd IS 1 Il :nn TO sss fss''n'
Their Premium Packages ARE EXACTLY THE sAxE - thei1
They send out none but TESTED SEEDS.
Inelr seeds are grown or selected ESPECIALLY FOR 1H1
Persons desiring full description Of the varieties offered,
o. 70 pu5chase other varieties at lowest market price, should
AZ s @SRe e. t Early f sisSa r 6; 'Ri e: 'E:a aa ss :
" '2sss IL: y; *sg !'l!!:::. s s!..| E::t f a'3's: s7Is sss:;:a
AeyIEl Ia.Sov Early Snowfall, ~
Dwarf White. Sc. cslssias. rT~alnip-Roots 60. White
,MUsKsiMHELoM.-E1tr. Early ci.ren, g.. c...b., or
Tsssi.a 8. Early Whit. Japan. q. Hsslenssel, q
w {:!!i;}.s: s'!;s.s s75 ss;. E. = ss e: Els s. e. H. l.. os''.
ONION Extra Early Bloomsdsls Pearl, l0e. Larss
Red Glohs, e. White Globe, l0e. Large Red Wsthsrs'
TyRniP.zEarly Flat Dutch, q. New Early Whit.
1kg. @. Ponsranean White Globe. b. Yellow Aber'
RyTA RAoA.-1mproysd American Purple Top, 81.
Sweet German, Or White Russian, be.
s.: frsnisn Fiat iDateh, e: asndsr.on:;y Es.iy Sum.
TT. e; Eostlsrs Improved Brunswick, &c. Red Dutch
cARKkoT.1.zEk.siy Scarlet norn,se D.a,sr. Hall Long,
cycUMsER.-lshoft Prolific, f.. Early Franz. ID
Improved White Spine. bc. Improved Long Green, 30.
lE7TUcE.-EaHy Tennis Ball, &c. Early CurlsA
simpson,5 g. Imperial. or Prize Head, 30. Hanson, 50.
P4RsrEtSY.-Dnnsrfp oaSlts.s *. C ch. snpiis a Mo!y.c eeHsd, 6:
PEPPER.-sweet Mountain, Or Mammoth, So. Large
Bell, OF Bull Nose, &c. =
PUMPKlN.-Chsss Pumpkin &c. Connecticut Field, 30.
Early Scarlet furnip. g. French Breaktast,
Top, 30. Black Spanish, Or Fall, e.. Golden Globe, s..
RHUBARB.-Ldnneans (eas1yI, 20. yiotoria, %.
8ALSiFY, or Vegetable Oyster, 70.
SPINAcH.-Biooningdals Savoy Leayed, 70. Priskly
eQUA$H:-Ea1y Yellow Bash so.llop, %. Early Bush
# Crook Neck, &c. Hubbard, Sc. Boston Marrow, 90.
TOMATO Livingston's New Fsyorite, loo. Paragon,
l0c. Acme, &c. Trophy, q.
HERE'S csarav..y 6, Gori.nder g, pill g. M1arjoram
Sweet Alyssuml i. l.ssl! s. s Bai.aa: 1oe, c.nd, run
Fl, Delphinipm Or Larkspur Sc, Dianthus lpink) &c, Mign-
f ssrss1s g, e. s|sn ssas .aSs; FFI 's1s e. sss r ssi9is IT, iss, F ss.lf IA "a
Glory s., Gourds l0s..
Get ready for spring; select your seeds; subscribe
for your paper. Raise = Club.
PIONEER PRESS CO., 81. Pau. niun
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-13
A New Experience.

Fogg-The most wonderful thing I
ever experienced!
Brown-What's that's so wonderful?
Fogg-I asked a railroad officer a
question about his road, and he an
swered me promptly and frankly.
Brown-That's rather queer. What
did you ask himp
Fogg-I asked him if there was going
to be another train put on next week.
Brown-And he saidp
Fogg-Said he didn't know.-Boston
transcript.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-13
saparilla.

It is the safest and most reliable of MI
blood. purifiers. No other remedy is SO
effective IN cases Of chronic Caturrh.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, %
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-13
SAVED.

"An will be ready at ten o'clock. You
must meet mademoiselle here at ten. The
lady will be put into the boat. It is my
sons boat-Georges, there; you may hear
him talking-and he will take monsieur and
the lady down tho river, and put them Oh
"But," said /, almost gassping for breath,
chow if the lady will not Gomez" .
"Ah, monsieur said Madame Delbruyck
with a diabolicall eer' s'she will not know
anything about It'll"
"She might make disturbances; but we
n grinned ghoulishly.
"And then monsieur and my son Georges
VIII carry her down and put her in the
boat. It is close by, on the canal. Through
that door and through the woodshed-that
Is the canal.n
I was SO Mortified by the disclosure Of this
diabolical scheme that, after a moments
silence, I judged it prudent to assume an
.very xell, g | said. "But Georges-is he
.Oh, monsieur said Mdme. Delbruyck,
lfting her hands in depreciation, tive are
honest folks here, and Mdlle. Beautoy has
paid ne Handsomely
somely when the young lady is safe.n
"HaYe no fear, monsieur
"No;Sbnt / am anxious; and I should
like to see Mdlle. Beaufoy again. She will
be here at ten?n
uCertainly, m~onsieur-at tenn
I gave the old woman a piece OF money,
which she received, to my surprise, with
some show OF reluctance, as though, In her
way, she had some idea OF fair dealing,
and, having made Q bargain, was prepared
TO abide by the terms she had proposed or
accepted: and, with profuse thanks, she
ushered me at once into the street.
"a brisk walks Of ten or twelve minutes en-
abled me to recover from the astounding
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-13
Ayers Sar

sapnrilla. 1t will restore health and vigor
to decaying and diseased tissues, when
everything else fails.
Prepared BY DR., ]. 9. Ayer& Co, Lowell, Mass.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-04-13
Chronic

Catarrh destroys the sense of smell and
taste, consumes the carriages of the nose,
and, unless properly treated, hastens its
victim into Consumption. 1t usually in-
dictates a scrofulous condition of the sys-
tenn, and should be, treated, like chronic
ulcers and eruptions, through the blood.
The most obstinate and dangerous forms
of this disagreeable disease
n ..= Can be
cured by taking Ayers Sarsaparilla. **I
have always been more or less troubled
with S%crofula, but never seriously until
severe cold in my head, which, notwith-
standing all efforts to cure grew worse,
anu finally became a chronic Catarrh.
It was accompanied with terrible head
aches, deafness, q continual coughing, and
with great oreness of the lungs. My
throat and stomach were so polluted with
the mass of corruption from my head
that Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, and
sEmaciation totally untitled me for BUSH
ness. ] tried many OF the so-called spe-
cities for this disease, but obtained no
6~arsaparilla. After using two bottles Of
this medicine, I noticed an improvement
in my condition. When I had taken six
bottles all traces of Catarrh disappeared,
and my health was completely restored
A.B Cornell, Fairfield, Iowa.
For thoroughly Graduating the poisons
OF Catarrh from the blood, take
Ayers Sar
saparilla. 1t will restore health and yigor
to decayinsg and diseased tissues, when
everything else fails.
Prepared by Dr,J. g. Aver Co, Lowell, Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-15
Now Lodge erGood rempIars

Rev. !. r. Tillery, State lecturer, or
ganized a fine Lodge of Good Templsrs
Mt Ashland, with thirty charter-mem-
bers, on Thursday night. Among the
officers are r. f. Beadles, chief tenn
plar; Miss Miriam Laurens, vice-tem-
plar Leroy J. Phaup, secretary; Rev.
l.. b. Betty, chaplain; Rev. Il. B..
Beadles, past chief templar. l.. Rosser,
Jr., was recommended to the Grand
Lodge for appointment as lodge deputy.
Colonel J. Il. Miller, grand chief tenn
plar, will lecture on temperance next
Sunday at Shady Grove church, Hano-
yer county. at 4 p. NJ. He will be
accompanied by large delegation of
members Of the order from this city.
Colonel Miller has just returned from a
tour through Northampton and Acco-
mack counties, where he organized nine
rev lodges aud established district
lodge, and added near five hundred
members to the order.
At the session OF District Lodge No.
J. Of this city, Rev. j. Il. Tillery WAS
elected delegate to the Grand Lodge OF
the State, which meets in Chnrlottes-
vile on December 9th. W. L. Smith
was elected alternate.
The temperance bazaar was post
poned to November 18th, and the lee.
ture Of Rev. J. William Jones, ID. d.,
on "The Boys in Gray" was fixed for
tuesday night, October 25th, at the
Second Baptist church. The newly
elected officers of the District Lodge
will be installed at tue November ses-
zion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-15
Personals and Briefs.

Civil cases only were tried in the
Hastings Court yesterday.
At the marriage to take place on the
Fair Grounds on the 26th the Governor
will give away the bride.
Senator Mat. Ransom, OF North
Carolina, passed through the city yes
terday on his way to Washington.
The Elba Democratic Club meets to-
night at 3 o'clock in AL west Broad
street. All Democrats are invited to
attend.
A chimney caught fire at 2l2 south
First street yesterday afternoon, and
an alarm was sounded from Box 10.
No damage.
Or. Ramon ID. Garcin, assistant ply
sician to the South Carolina peniten-
tiary, has resigned because OF sickness
and has returned home.
There are o number Of transfers at
the Clay-Ward Democratic headquar-
tiers. Parties for whom they were got
ten should call for them.
In the rooms OF the Bar Association
for the past two days Mr.. John Pick
rell, sitting as referee, has been hear
ing argument in the case Of the Buffalo
Jithia Springs Company against Colo
mel Thomas +. Goode.
In the Police Court yesterday the
continued case of Fanny Dabney (co-
lorcd), charged with causing the death
of Fanny Ellis by malpractice, was,
after an examination, sent on to the
Hustines Court. Bail was refused.
Sunday morning at II o'clock Rev.
Dr. Thomas Drew, pastor OF the Grace
Street Presbyterian church Fourth
and Grace streets, will preach ser
mon upn the subject OF "Our Duty tc
Our Children" Every parent is, ol
ought TO be, interested in this theme,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-15
the Late William OLD.

In month from the death OF MS
half brother, Lewis 4. Haryie, and OF
his friend, r. NJ. T. Hunter, William
Old departed this life on the I'D OF
August at Brockville, Canada.
At one time he took an active part In
politics, and for several years repre-.
sented with distinction the senatorial
district in which he resided.
In the year lS59-'60 he edited the
Richmond Examiner, then the organ
of the Secession party in Virginia. IL
was a critical period in our history. JUS,
prior to the war, which everybody was
then spprehensive was about to b,
forced on the South; and it was neces-
sary TO exercise great caution and ludy-
ment in the conduct of newspaper.
These traits William Old posset ,ed and
manifested in a marked degree. At
the commencement OF the war he en-
listed. and took an active part in the
hostilities he had anticipated as the
alternative OF sublugation.
At the end Of the war he returned TO
his estate in Amelia, declining to en-
gage in public life. but still taking an
active interest in all that was attempted
to be done in mitigation of the disas-
tiers into which defeat and reconstruc-
tion had plunged the State.
About two years ago he received the
appointment OF Consul to Brockville,
Canada. That place being upon the
frontiers Of the United States-on the
st. Lawrence river-the duties OF his
Office we're somewhat delicate, but he
discharged them with ability and
singular uprightness-a fact that was
recognized by all who came in contact
with him.
For some months he suffered from
painful malady, to which his constitu-
ton gradually yielded. In his illness
he received the kindest attentions from
his new friends, and died "a Christian,
expressing full confidence in glorious
hereafter"
He was a man , warm and generous
and constant affections, of sweet and
amiable temper. and gentle manners,
and attracted to himself a host OF
friends. This was particularly attested
Mt his funeral, which was largely at
tended, though it WAS uncertain when
his remains would reach their last rest
ing-place.
His fine natural parts had been i'm.
proved by steady and extensive read
ing, and his judgment. both of men and
things, was so much relied on th II his
friends constantly followed his advice.
In her bereavement his wife has not
only experienced the kindness OF the
new friends she has made in Canada,
but she has the tender sympathy Of
both her own and her husbands friends,
who have known and loved her from
her earliest youth. A FRIEND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-15
The Late Professor wheeler, Uni
yersity of virginia.

At "a meeting OF the faculty held
Wednesday, October II, 1897, the fol-
towing resolutions were presented by
Professor Mallet and unanimously
adopted:
/. That the Faculty Of the University
Of Virginia has heard with deep regret
the sad, though not unexpected, intelli-
gence OF the death OF their late col
league, Professor John II. Wheeler.
2. That the faculty desire to place on
record their sense OF great respect for
his worth as a man, his high standing
as O. scholar, his ability and success as
a teacher, his good sense and judgment
as q sharer IL the councils of the Uni
versity, as well as at the same time to
record their aifectionate remembrance
of their personal association with him
as colleague and n friend.
3. That copy OF the faculty minutes
in reference to and including these
resolutions be sent to Mrs. Wheeler,
with the assurance Of respectful and
sincere sympathy in the grief which she
is called upon TO bear, and IN which the
faculty claim share, and another such
copy be published in the newspapers OF
Charlottesville, Richmond, and New
bury, Vermont.
CHARLES S. VEyABLE,
Chairman Of Faculty.
James Il. Bakcr, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-15
The Cadets Coming

General Francis II. Smith. superin-
tendent OF the Virginia Military Insti-
tute. was in the city yesterday and laid
before the Celebration Committee the
obstacles in the way of bringing the
cadets here on the 27th. Nearly all OF
these difficulties the committee will be
able to remove and the Virginia Mill
tary Institute cadets will probably be
present, and with the Blacksburg cadets
form battalion, which undoubtedly will
make a brilliant feature Of the parade.